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Inside
Today's
Issue..
A Review Of 'The Cat People'
The Carolinian Non-profit
U.S.Postage
PAID
Greensboro, N.C.
Permit No 30
"Serving the academic community since 1897. "
AprilB, 1982 VolucLXI Number 46 The University of North Carolina at Greenaboro Hare a story idea? Call us at 379-5041.
Hensley, Bellamy In Runoff
For President; Mann New VP
ByTIMMARONEY
Staff Writer
Jon Hensley and Mike Bellamy
will vie for the Presidency of UNC-G
Student Government in a run-off
next week after Stacy Smith an-nounced
her withdrawal from the
race.
Sybil Mann won the Vice-
Presidency over Richard Roper,
and Mike Gesser, who ran unop-posed,
won the Attorney General's
seat.
Smith finished second in the
Presidential race to Hensley, and
would have been Hensley s op-ponent
in the run-off had she not
withdrawn. Smith cited personal
reasons for leaving the race.
"I give my full support to Jon
(Hensley)," Smith said. "It's time
for new blood."
Smith's official statement of
withdrawal was expected to be
made sometime today.
Bill Murray retained his hold on
the Presidency of Elliott Univer-sity
Center Council. The following
candidates won offices without
contest: Fred Pierce, Coraddi
Editor; Sharon Vance, Pine
Needles Editor; Kendra Smith,
Carolinian Editor; Danny Daniel,
Media Board Chairman. Al
Sneeden took the presidency of the
Town Student Association, and
Bob Hughes will be Vice-president.
Seven hundred and fifty-seven
students voted, representing
roughly 7.51 percent of the
student population. Ginnie Gar-diner,
head of the Elections Board,
placed some of the blame on the
SG Publicity Committee. Accor-ding
to Gardiner, the committee
failed to properly publicize the
event. As usual, there was a far
worse turnout among town
students than dorm students,
although the town students
represent a majority. Only 206
students who live off-campus
voted.
About the elections, Gardiner
said, "I've been very satisfied.
Some people have had some troub-le
understanding the process, but
once they got in there, it was very
efficient, very quick." She was
referring to the new computerized
voting procedure in which voters
punched holes in ballot cards and
the results were tallied by com-puter.
The equipment, on loan
from the Guilford County Board of
Elections, was used in order to
minimize the risk of a repetition of
last semester's ballot-box-stuffing
scandal.
Sybil Mann, the Vice-President-elect,
said, "I'm shocked, and
elated, and grateful to the people
who voted for me. I want to thank
all the people that supported me."
Mann led Richard Roper by a
narrow 27-vote lead.
Overall, the election was a
pleasant relief after the multiple
and prolonged accusations and
admissions of guilt that marred
last year's elections. Asked to
compare this year with last, SG
Vice-President Diedra Smith
laughed out loud, adding, "It's
fantastic. No one's caused any
trouble, there's nothing to In-worried
about."
New York Times Writer
To Speak At UNC-G
Fox Butterfield, a New York
Times correspondent who covered
the People's Republic of China
from 1979 to 1981, will speak on
China at Guilford College and the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro on Thursday and
Friday, April 16-16.
Butterfield was among the first
American newsmen to set up news
operations in China after relations
were normalized late in 1978.
While in China, he opened the first
New York Times bureau in Peking
since 1949.
Butterfield will deliver a lecture,
"Clawed by the Tiger: China Up-date,"
at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday,
April 15, in Dana Auditorium at
Guilford College. The address is
open to the public at no charge.
The following morning, he will
give two addresses at UNC-G:
"The Role of the Chinese Military
During and After the Cultural
Revolution" at 9 a.m. in Room 207
of Graham Building, and "Love
and Sex in China" at 10 a.m. in
Room 313 of Graham Building.
Both are open to the public as well.
Currently the chief of the Times
bureau in Boston, Butterfield is
the author of the book, "China-
Alive in the Bitter Sea," which will
be published in May by Times
Books.
He also has co-authored two
other books, "The Pentagon
Papers" (1971) with Neil Sheehan
and Hedrick Smith, and
"American Missionaries in China"
(1966) with Kwang-Ching Liu.
Before starting work in the
Times' Boston bureau, Butterfield
had spent his entire career with
the paper in Asian countries. Bet-ween
1971 and 1979, he served as
a Times correspondent in Viet-nam,
Japan and Hong Kong.
A sum ma cum laude graduate of
Harvard University, Butterfield
also received the M.A. degree in
East Asian studies from that in-stitution.
His addresses in Green-aboro
are sponsored by UNC-G
and Guilford College.
/>»olo *» RuAonlMam
Willla and Sidney display their special brand of comedy for
student! during the 'April In The L' serin.
Votes %
President
Jon Hensley 334 46
Stacy Smith 176 24
Mike Bellamy 106 16
Don Ingold 44 6
June Basden 36 6
Vice-President
Sybil Mann 149 53
Richard Roper 122 43
Kit Council
President
Bill Murray 354 60
Teresa Lockamy 119 20
Wendy Dorman 114 19
Chief Just ice of
Superior Court
Cindy Stubbs 2 60
Mike Bellamy 1 26
Veda Deen l 26
The Presidential candidates: Mike Bellamy (left) and Jon Hensley.
NCSL Begins Annual Session
By CAROL ROUSE
Staff Write
The North Carolina Student
Legislature convened in the Old
Capitol Chambers in Raleigh Mar-ch
24 ■ 28 for the 46th Annual
Legislative Session.
NCSL is a model Legislative
body composed of delegations
from 16 member universities and
colleges across the state. During
the session, bills covering a wide
scope of issues were introduced by
many of the schools. Fourteen
members of UNC-G's delegation
attended, participating as senators
and representatives.
Two bills were introduced by the
UNC-G delegation, one concerning
the Electoral College and the other
on the Licensing of Prosthetists.
These were passed in both the
Senate and House chambers. The
Prosthetics bill will appear in the
NCSL Compendium, which will be
presented to all North Carolina
Legislators next fall. The Elec-toral
College bill was struck from
the Compendium after con-siderable
debate concerning the
intent of the bill's author.
Other bills which are to appear
in the Compendium address such
issues as: Permanency Planning
for Foster Children, Smoking
restrictions in public places, Sun-shine
Laws, Child Snatching will
Human Experimentation,
Revenue Sharing, and Required
Lighting Equipment of vehicles in
inclimate weather.
Ending their terms as state of-ficers
this year were Richard
Roper, who served as 1981-82
Governor of NCSL, Jay Sinclair,
Treasurer, and Carol Rouse,
Executive Secretary. In interest of
preserving tradition, two members
of the UNC-G delegation were
candidates for state offices. Carol
Rouse ran for Secretary of State
and Kelly Baldwin ran for
Lieutenant Governor. Ms. Baldwin
will serve as the 1982-83Lieutenant
Governor.
Other highlights of the week
were addresses from Governor
James B. Hunt, Jr. and Secretary
of State Thad Eure, who are both
alumni of NCSL (Secretary Eure
is a founder), and from Wayne
McDevitt, who is the head of the
Governor's Western office. A sur-prise
guest of honor at the 45th
annual Session Banquet was
another of the founders of NCSL,
Dr. Douglas Carlisle, who is active
in establishing Student
Legislatures across the country.
To date, many states have active
student legislatures initiated by
Carlisle. The North Carolina
Student Legislature is the oldest
organisation of this type.
Having returned to Greensboro,
the UNC-G delegation is still busy.
Officers for the 1982-83 year have
been elected. These are:Robert
Sherrill - Delegation Chairperson;
Carol Rouse • Vice Delegation
Chairperson; and Delegation
Secretary - Deniae Foster. The
delegation is also planning for the
April Interim Council (IC) which is
to be held at Greensboro College
on Sunday. April 18.
There will be a New Mem-ber/
Prospective Member Recep-tiorWBusiness
meeting in Claxton
Lounge, EUC on Wednesday,
April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Any student
who wishes to join NCSL is urged
to attend, and to pick up an ap-plication
for membership at the
NCSL office on the 3rd floor of
EUC (room 253). Prospective
members may also contact any
member of NCSL, or call 379-5569
or 379-5300 for information.
Senate approval of new members
will take place at the Tuesday,
April 13 meeting, so prospective
members are urged to contact
NCSL as soon as possible in order
to be a voting member at the April
Interim Council.
Project Survival Underway
ByJOYBRITT
News Editor
In response to President
Reagan's Fiscal Year 1983 budget
proposal which he released on
February 6, 1982, students across
the nation are launching a multi-faceted
progam entitled Project
Survival.
Randy Bania, National Student
Lobby director-network coor-dinator,
commented, "This is more
than a call for help; this packet is
an offer which none of us can af-ford
to refuse..." He went on to
explain, "Project Survival is
designed for flexibility to allow
each component school a chance to
affect legislators in their own
unique and personalized way. Your
participation (at UNC-G) is a
responsibility..."
The UNC-G Student Gover-nment
will set up booths around
campus on April 14 and 15 to an-swer
questions, provide more in-formation,
and urge students to
write their Congressmen. Stam-ped
envelopes will be provided.
SG President Brian Berkley
stressed the importance of studen-ts
writing letters to Congressmen.
"We want to declare war on finan-cial
aid cuta!"
The proposal will have an over-whelming
impact on six major
programs: Pell Grants, Sup-plemental
Educational Oppor-tunity
Grants (SEOG), National
Direct Student Loans (NDSL),
College Work-Study Program
(CWS), State Student Incentive
Grants, and Guaranteed Student
Loans (GSL). Of these, the SEOG
program will be eliminated and
NDSL nearly eliminated (a 98.8
percent cutback).
In addition, Reagan is calling for
the elimination of the Talent Sear-ch
Program, Educational Oppor-tunity
Centers, Veterans Cost of
Instruction Programs, all
graduate support programs, Legal
Training for the Disadvantaged.
In response, Randy Banis strikes
back and calls for counter-action,
"Money for minds, not for
missiles".
250 Set To Attend
Forum Symposium
UNC-G Biology Senior Given
Derieux Research Award
Keith A. Hendrickson of Green-sboro
has won the fourth place
John Bowley Derieux Research
Award at the annual meeting of
the Collegiate Academy of the
North Carolina Academy of Scien-ce
at the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington on March
27.
Hendrickson's award was for his
research paper on the effects
growth regulators have on the
germination, growth and
development of orchid seeds.
The Collegiate Academy is an af-filiate
of the N.C. Academy of
Science, and membership is open
to any undergraduate student of
science at an accredited college or
university in the state. The John
Bowley Derieux Research Awards
are given each year to the students
whose original undergraduate
research is judged to be the best
presented at the annual meeting of
the Academy.
GREENSBORO-Approximate-ly
250 registered nurses are expec-ted
to attend Forum III, the third
annual nursing research sym
posium on Tuesday and Wed-nesday,
April 20-21, at the Univer-sity
of North Carolina at Green-sboro.
Dr. Ora Lea Strickland, a former
member of the UNC-G nursing
faculty and now an associate
professor of nursing and doctoral
program evaluator in the School of
Nursing at the University of
Maryland, will deliver the keynote
address for the symposium.
She will speak on the topic,
"Application of Research to Nur-sing
Practice," at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday in the UNC-G School of
Nursing Auditorium. Her talk will
be open to the public without
charge.
On Wednesday, a series of mini-sessions
on current research in the
nursing field will be held from 9
a.m. to noon in the Claxton and
Kirkland rooms of Elliott Univer-sity
tenter on campus.
Registration for the mini-sessions
will be held from 8 a.m. to
9 a.m. on Wednesday in the
Alexander Room of Elliott
University Center. A fee will be
charged.
The conference ia being spon-sored
by the UNC-G School of
Nursing and the Gamma Zeta
chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, a
national honorary society for nur-

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Inside
Today's
Issue..
A Review Of 'The Cat People'
The Carolinian Non-profit
U.S.Postage
PAID
Greensboro, N.C.
Permit No 30
"Serving the academic community since 1897. "
AprilB, 1982 VolucLXI Number 46 The University of North Carolina at Greenaboro Hare a story idea? Call us at 379-5041.
Hensley, Bellamy In Runoff
For President; Mann New VP
ByTIMMARONEY
Staff Writer
Jon Hensley and Mike Bellamy
will vie for the Presidency of UNC-G
Student Government in a run-off
next week after Stacy Smith an-nounced
her withdrawal from the
race.
Sybil Mann won the Vice-
Presidency over Richard Roper,
and Mike Gesser, who ran unop-posed,
won the Attorney General's
seat.
Smith finished second in the
Presidential race to Hensley, and
would have been Hensley s op-ponent
in the run-off had she not
withdrawn. Smith cited personal
reasons for leaving the race.
"I give my full support to Jon
(Hensley)," Smith said. "It's time
for new blood."
Smith's official statement of
withdrawal was expected to be
made sometime today.
Bill Murray retained his hold on
the Presidency of Elliott Univer-sity
Center Council. The following
candidates won offices without
contest: Fred Pierce, Coraddi
Editor; Sharon Vance, Pine
Needles Editor; Kendra Smith,
Carolinian Editor; Danny Daniel,
Media Board Chairman. Al
Sneeden took the presidency of the
Town Student Association, and
Bob Hughes will be Vice-president.
Seven hundred and fifty-seven
students voted, representing
roughly 7.51 percent of the
student population. Ginnie Gar-diner,
head of the Elections Board,
placed some of the blame on the
SG Publicity Committee. Accor-ding
to Gardiner, the committee
failed to properly publicize the
event. As usual, there was a far
worse turnout among town
students than dorm students,
although the town students
represent a majority. Only 206
students who live off-campus
voted.
About the elections, Gardiner
said, "I've been very satisfied.
Some people have had some troub-le
understanding the process, but
once they got in there, it was very
efficient, very quick." She was
referring to the new computerized
voting procedure in which voters
punched holes in ballot cards and
the results were tallied by com-puter.
The equipment, on loan
from the Guilford County Board of
Elections, was used in order to
minimize the risk of a repetition of
last semester's ballot-box-stuffing
scandal.
Sybil Mann, the Vice-President-elect,
said, "I'm shocked, and
elated, and grateful to the people
who voted for me. I want to thank
all the people that supported me."
Mann led Richard Roper by a
narrow 27-vote lead.
Overall, the election was a
pleasant relief after the multiple
and prolonged accusations and
admissions of guilt that marred
last year's elections. Asked to
compare this year with last, SG
Vice-President Diedra Smith
laughed out loud, adding, "It's
fantastic. No one's caused any
trouble, there's nothing to In-worried
about."
New York Times Writer
To Speak At UNC-G
Fox Butterfield, a New York
Times correspondent who covered
the People's Republic of China
from 1979 to 1981, will speak on
China at Guilford College and the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro on Thursday and
Friday, April 16-16.
Butterfield was among the first
American newsmen to set up news
operations in China after relations
were normalized late in 1978.
While in China, he opened the first
New York Times bureau in Peking
since 1949.
Butterfield will deliver a lecture,
"Clawed by the Tiger: China Up-date,"
at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday,
April 15, in Dana Auditorium at
Guilford College. The address is
open to the public at no charge.
The following morning, he will
give two addresses at UNC-G:
"The Role of the Chinese Military
During and After the Cultural
Revolution" at 9 a.m. in Room 207
of Graham Building, and "Love
and Sex in China" at 10 a.m. in
Room 313 of Graham Building.
Both are open to the public as well.
Currently the chief of the Times
bureau in Boston, Butterfield is
the author of the book, "China-
Alive in the Bitter Sea," which will
be published in May by Times
Books.
He also has co-authored two
other books, "The Pentagon
Papers" (1971) with Neil Sheehan
and Hedrick Smith, and
"American Missionaries in China"
(1966) with Kwang-Ching Liu.
Before starting work in the
Times' Boston bureau, Butterfield
had spent his entire career with
the paper in Asian countries. Bet-ween
1971 and 1979, he served as
a Times correspondent in Viet-nam,
Japan and Hong Kong.
A sum ma cum laude graduate of
Harvard University, Butterfield
also received the M.A. degree in
East Asian studies from that in-stitution.
His addresses in Green-aboro
are sponsored by UNC-G
and Guilford College.
/>»olo *» RuAonlMam
Willla and Sidney display their special brand of comedy for
student! during the 'April In The L' serin.
Votes %
President
Jon Hensley 334 46
Stacy Smith 176 24
Mike Bellamy 106 16
Don Ingold 44 6
June Basden 36 6
Vice-President
Sybil Mann 149 53
Richard Roper 122 43
Kit Council
President
Bill Murray 354 60
Teresa Lockamy 119 20
Wendy Dorman 114 19
Chief Just ice of
Superior Court
Cindy Stubbs 2 60
Mike Bellamy 1 26
Veda Deen l 26
The Presidential candidates: Mike Bellamy (left) and Jon Hensley.
NCSL Begins Annual Session
By CAROL ROUSE
Staff Write
The North Carolina Student
Legislature convened in the Old
Capitol Chambers in Raleigh Mar-ch
24 ■ 28 for the 46th Annual
Legislative Session.
NCSL is a model Legislative
body composed of delegations
from 16 member universities and
colleges across the state. During
the session, bills covering a wide
scope of issues were introduced by
many of the schools. Fourteen
members of UNC-G's delegation
attended, participating as senators
and representatives.
Two bills were introduced by the
UNC-G delegation, one concerning
the Electoral College and the other
on the Licensing of Prosthetists.
These were passed in both the
Senate and House chambers. The
Prosthetics bill will appear in the
NCSL Compendium, which will be
presented to all North Carolina
Legislators next fall. The Elec-toral
College bill was struck from
the Compendium after con-siderable
debate concerning the
intent of the bill's author.
Other bills which are to appear
in the Compendium address such
issues as: Permanency Planning
for Foster Children, Smoking
restrictions in public places, Sun-shine
Laws, Child Snatching will
Human Experimentation,
Revenue Sharing, and Required
Lighting Equipment of vehicles in
inclimate weather.
Ending their terms as state of-ficers
this year were Richard
Roper, who served as 1981-82
Governor of NCSL, Jay Sinclair,
Treasurer, and Carol Rouse,
Executive Secretary. In interest of
preserving tradition, two members
of the UNC-G delegation were
candidates for state offices. Carol
Rouse ran for Secretary of State
and Kelly Baldwin ran for
Lieutenant Governor. Ms. Baldwin
will serve as the 1982-83Lieutenant
Governor.
Other highlights of the week
were addresses from Governor
James B. Hunt, Jr. and Secretary
of State Thad Eure, who are both
alumni of NCSL (Secretary Eure
is a founder), and from Wayne
McDevitt, who is the head of the
Governor's Western office. A sur-prise
guest of honor at the 45th
annual Session Banquet was
another of the founders of NCSL,
Dr. Douglas Carlisle, who is active
in establishing Student
Legislatures across the country.
To date, many states have active
student legislatures initiated by
Carlisle. The North Carolina
Student Legislature is the oldest
organisation of this type.
Having returned to Greensboro,
the UNC-G delegation is still busy.
Officers for the 1982-83 year have
been elected. These are:Robert
Sherrill - Delegation Chairperson;
Carol Rouse • Vice Delegation
Chairperson; and Delegation
Secretary - Deniae Foster. The
delegation is also planning for the
April Interim Council (IC) which is
to be held at Greensboro College
on Sunday. April 18.
There will be a New Mem-ber/
Prospective Member Recep-tiorWBusiness
meeting in Claxton
Lounge, EUC on Wednesday,
April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Any student
who wishes to join NCSL is urged
to attend, and to pick up an ap-plication
for membership at the
NCSL office on the 3rd floor of
EUC (room 253). Prospective
members may also contact any
member of NCSL, or call 379-5569
or 379-5300 for information.
Senate approval of new members
will take place at the Tuesday,
April 13 meeting, so prospective
members are urged to contact
NCSL as soon as possible in order
to be a voting member at the April
Interim Council.
Project Survival Underway
ByJOYBRITT
News Editor
In response to President
Reagan's Fiscal Year 1983 budget
proposal which he released on
February 6, 1982, students across
the nation are launching a multi-faceted
progam entitled Project
Survival.
Randy Bania, National Student
Lobby director-network coor-dinator,
commented, "This is more
than a call for help; this packet is
an offer which none of us can af-ford
to refuse..." He went on to
explain, "Project Survival is
designed for flexibility to allow
each component school a chance to
affect legislators in their own
unique and personalized way. Your
participation (at UNC-G) is a
responsibility..."
The UNC-G Student Gover-nment
will set up booths around
campus on April 14 and 15 to an-swer
questions, provide more in-formation,
and urge students to
write their Congressmen. Stam-ped
envelopes will be provided.
SG President Brian Berkley
stressed the importance of studen-ts
writing letters to Congressmen.
"We want to declare war on finan-cial
aid cuta!"
The proposal will have an over-whelming
impact on six major
programs: Pell Grants, Sup-plemental
Educational Oppor-tunity
Grants (SEOG), National
Direct Student Loans (NDSL),
College Work-Study Program
(CWS), State Student Incentive
Grants, and Guaranteed Student
Loans (GSL). Of these, the SEOG
program will be eliminated and
NDSL nearly eliminated (a 98.8
percent cutback).
In addition, Reagan is calling for
the elimination of the Talent Sear-ch
Program, Educational Oppor-tunity
Centers, Veterans Cost of
Instruction Programs, all
graduate support programs, Legal
Training for the Disadvantaged.
In response, Randy Banis strikes
back and calls for counter-action,
"Money for minds, not for
missiles".
250 Set To Attend
Forum Symposium
UNC-G Biology Senior Given
Derieux Research Award
Keith A. Hendrickson of Green-sboro
has won the fourth place
John Bowley Derieux Research
Award at the annual meeting of
the Collegiate Academy of the
North Carolina Academy of Scien-ce
at the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington on March
27.
Hendrickson's award was for his
research paper on the effects
growth regulators have on the
germination, growth and
development of orchid seeds.
The Collegiate Academy is an af-filiate
of the N.C. Academy of
Science, and membership is open
to any undergraduate student of
science at an accredited college or
university in the state. The John
Bowley Derieux Research Awards
are given each year to the students
whose original undergraduate
research is judged to be the best
presented at the annual meeting of
the Academy.
GREENSBORO-Approximate-ly
250 registered nurses are expec-ted
to attend Forum III, the third
annual nursing research sym
posium on Tuesday and Wed-nesday,
April 20-21, at the Univer-sity
of North Carolina at Green-sboro.
Dr. Ora Lea Strickland, a former
member of the UNC-G nursing
faculty and now an associate
professor of nursing and doctoral
program evaluator in the School of
Nursing at the University of
Maryland, will deliver the keynote
address for the symposium.
She will speak on the topic,
"Application of Research to Nur-sing
Practice," at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday in the UNC-G School of
Nursing Auditorium. Her talk will
be open to the public without
charge.
On Wednesday, a series of mini-sessions
on current research in the
nursing field will be held from 9
a.m. to noon in the Claxton and
Kirkland rooms of Elliott Univer-sity
tenter on campus.
Registration for the mini-sessions
will be held from 8 a.m. to
9 a.m. on Wednesday in the
Alexander Room of Elliott
University Center. A fee will be
charged.
The conference ia being spon-sored
by the UNC-G School of
Nursing and the Gamma Zeta
chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, a
national honorary society for nur-